I just want to be clear that we're not being prescriptive in saying that is the only way nor is the rate prescriptive.
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" Did you think, "Well, we don't want to seem prescriptive.
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Regulators must set common standards, but shouldn't be overly prescriptive.
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"Wedding fashion is not so prescriptive right now," Cooper said.
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Prescriptive or expressive, visceral or oppositional, neither guy ever quits.
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" The meaning is prescriptive: "I'm saying don't get it confused.
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The Obama administration proposed 14 economically significant, prescriptive regulations in 2012.
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However, regulation doesn't just come in the form of prescriptive rules.
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And I have a lot more prescriptive things in the book.
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I agree we should not have mandated prescriptive fuels and formulations.
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The changes sought to make the text descriptive, rather than prescriptive.
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Its interpretive to an extent but nevertheless it's still so prescriptive.
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News is descriptive of structural problems rather than prescriptive in how
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Now, many are scrapping the prescriptive advice — don't forget to smile!
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These standards will include some prescriptive rules for minimal acceptable security.
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Colleges have complained that the credit-hour rule is too prescriptive.
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The issue, she explains, is when these influencers start getting prescriptive.
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There is no universal prescriptive for how to cope with a breakup.
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Balancing a free market and prescriptive regulatory approach is a delicate task.
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We also get into trouble when government is overly prescriptive with solutions.
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We didn't want it to feel like it has a prescriptive behavior.
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In 2628, the G.W. Bush administration proposed 28500 economically significant, prescriptive regulations.
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But her account of her diet is very personal and never prescriptive.
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Fiji's foreign minister calls that policy "inconsiderate, prescriptive, high-handed and arrogant".
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"He is incredibly smart creatively, but he's never prescriptive," he told me.
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Statutes are more and more prescriptive—while yielding less and less accountability.
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Success isn't about copying other people's habits, or following one prescriptive path.
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The GDPR is prescriptive about what organisations have to do to comply.
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Prescriptive Data, a Rudin subsidiary, is marketing Nantum to other property owners.
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Well, Congress was very prescriptive when it wrote the Clean Air Act.
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The prescriptive part is where politicians run into trouble with campaign promises.
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So many releases stray from the extremely prescriptive definitions of what games "are".
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" Yehiav describes prescriptive analytics in three easy steps: "Step one, collect the data.
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They're not, as any astrologer worth their salt will tell you, prescriptive judgments.
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It's a powerful prescriptive for how today's protest campaigns can plan their work.
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This film's generous, skeptical spirit is in any case more diagnostic than prescriptive.
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But the issue is we're pushing up against these prescriptive beliefs about gender.
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Some tech companies say the new privacy law is too broad and prescriptive.
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What makes "Wild Nights" so liberating is that it is descriptive, not prescriptive.
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The White House largely opposed the proposed reforms, saying they are overly prescriptive.
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Her women are torn between their own needs and desires and society's prescriptive demands.
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So now we're transitioning to a performance-based thermal code, rather than being prescriptive.
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Less prescriptive guidance could give businesses the opportunity to use new technology to comply.
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That said, I am not yet comfortable with this type of data being prescriptive.
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While renewable ethanol is an excellent option, this is not a mandate or prescriptive.
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While the FCC had prescriptive rules, they were drawn from years of FTC enforcement.
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However, the concept of prescriptive, universal guidelines is anathema to truly mind-bending sex.
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J.D. Martinez of the Red Sox viewed batting practice as "symptomatic" rather than prescriptive.
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I just want people to read, so I have never been prescriptive about it.
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The authors wind up their account with a prescriptive chapter, a path to peace.
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France is famously prescriptive about its culture, in ways that can be baffling to Americans.
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A few things to note: This is not prescriptive, but more of a general guideline.
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"I think water ought to be a prescriptive thing – it's just that important," he says.
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Yehiav believes the challenge of sifting through IoT data can be overcome with prescriptive analytics.
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"We didn't want to be prescriptive," said Scott Resnick, the airline's director of loyalty marketing.
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" His prescriptive pitch: "The president should stop blaming Congress for inaction on the concrete wall.
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Fortunately, we don't need prescriptive regulation to prevent harmful non-neutral behavior by broadband providers.
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Expectations about effective leadership are changing, slowlyThese findings on personality and leadership aren&apost prescriptive.
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Just keep in mind that these are all mix-and-match options, rather than prescriptive prices.
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The more prescriptive advice is either buried in the app, or happens on the watch itself.
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" Morial also said Trump's comments on challenges facing African-American communities have been "diagnostic" not "prescriptive.
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" It doesn't make sense, he adds, to "force this really prescriptive program for little environmental benefit.
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"To me, it was almost prescriptive," almost like a how-to manual for suicide, she said.
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We're here to support the entrepreneurs, and I don't want to be prescriptive in an exit.
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The rhetoric is heated and may mix anger toward the incidents with prescriptive solutions, he says.
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The A.M.C. is fairly prescriptive online about what you need when hiking in the White Mountains.
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The analytics are clear and prescriptive, but the psychology of managing a closer is more nuanced.
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Deeply troubled by Mr. Tillerson's cuts, Congress passed funding legislation in March that was unusually prescriptive.
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India, in particular, had traditionally maintained a flexible, non-prescriptive view of sexuality and gender roles.
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The 30-book figure does have some basis in Kondo's words, but it's not prescriptive advice.
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KB: Yeah part of the reason that we set up Tezos the way we did — and we could have been way more prescriptive with the initial governance model — the reason we chose a vanilla two-phase vote was because we didn't want to be too prescriptive.
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There's no prescriptive or proscriptive step-by-step rulebook to follow, nobody's coming to take GIFs away.
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Our bodies aren't prescriptive, and most of us have proportions that these retailers simply don't cater to.
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The FCC seeks to impose a set of rigid prescriptive rules on broadband providers' data privacy practices.
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In 2017 the agency dumped highly prescriptive rules for small planes in favor of performance-based standards.
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With a tangible goal in mind (better sex!) and a prescriptive method to achieve it (be present
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Trump's briefing with local officials on the island was more reflective than prescriptive, and at times awkward.
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"We're not prescriptive about that," said Mary K. Engle, the F.T.C.'s associate director for advertising practices.
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"The Strategy Roadmap is not intended to be a prescriptive listing of program-level actions," it said.
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The best thing about music is that—bar lyrics—it exists outside the prescriptive confines of language.
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Doctors fear the consequences of making a different therapeutic decision than the prescriptive directives of government agencies.
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The prescriptive portion of Flake's analysis is a bit thin: So, where should Republicans go from here?
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His philosophical views of literature often seem to serve a narrow, somewhat prescriptive orthodoxy, but no matter.
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He has not, however, offered much in the way of detailed policy: No white papers, no prescriptive manifestoes.
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They have gone from being too prescriptive with poorly calibrated circuit breakers, to having no circuit breakers whatsoever!
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"We've become more targeted in whom we mailed letters to and more prescriptive in our language," McNabb said.
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It also recognizes that it's counterproductive to impose too many prescriptive rules and standards on a fledgling technology.
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Prescriptive regulations are regulations that contain mandates or prohibitions (as opposed to budget regulations, which implement spending programs).
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The FTC only has the authority to pursue "unfair and deceptive practices," rather than setting more prescriptive rules.
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But the FTC does not have the same ability as the FCC to write industry-wide, prescriptive rules.
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What's most prescriptive about their material is that they treat the idea that it matters as utterly ridiculous.
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And like Mr. Joseph, Ms. Nottage acknowledged that she is more prescriptive now than when she was younger.
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State legislatures are often a petri dish for prescriptive policy, as they can be for changes to demography.
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Wolf said the law was "very prescriptive" and did not take into account future technological advances, like smartphones.
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Such an approach has advantages over prescriptive regulation, which prejudges, in the abstract, entire categories of business practices.
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MATLOFF: I initially envisaged a prescriptive policy book that would examine why mountains were prone to persistent violence.
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I don't want to be prescriptive about how you handle this, though; every person and workplace is different.
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While they're by no means prescriptive, hopefully they give you some inspiration to ask for the support you deserve.
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The book does not dwell on the policies that might achieve such outcomes; it is more expository than prescriptive.
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Most prescriptive changes apply to the Environmental Protection Agency, whose budget the OMB proposes to cut by 31 percent.
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He was, apparently, just excited to use the app, which doesn't really come with a prescriptive plan for use.
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Much is (rightly) made these days of toxic masculinity and prescriptive male posturing as a system of social control.
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Lindahl explains that the experiences they observed were too idiosyncratic to say anything too prescriptive now, or likely ever.
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Rather, there is a very prescriptive set of rules, operating in a manner similar to building codes for houses.
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"I felt actors' artistic choices were helping my writing so I didn't want to be too prescriptive," he said.
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Aggressively applying the precautionary principle (first, do no harm) to space activities tends to be more punitive than prescriptive.
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Frydenberg called on ASIC to maintain a "principles-based" rather than a prescriptive approach to policing responsible lending obligations.
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There are general Senate rules to follow, though they are hardly prescriptive, so people are looking beyond that. *Sen.
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The reasoning behind Waymo's deployment decision was simple: California opted for an overly prescriptive approach to regulating technological innovation.
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"Prescriptive legislation should not be the first solution in addressing what is a highly nuanced and complex issue," Paine added.
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I know I've been pretty prescriptive here, but I also don't want to tell you how to live your life.
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We are very strategic in the types of businesses we work with and steer clear of doing narrow prescriptive tactics.
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Mark risks getting too prescriptive with his argument, ignoring the structures around what happened to the genres he brings up.
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In fact, as a matter of process, prescriptive regulation might be impossible without throwing the brakes on the technology altogether.
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The overburden of much EU-driven financial regulation needs pruning; it is generally unduly prescriptive and laden with unnecessary processes.
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Prescriptive agreements imposed on bailed-out countries do more to damage the EU's legitimacy than any yellow cards can remedy.
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His monologue wasn't as prescriptive as Ms. Bee's or Mr. O'Brien's, but it tiptoed up to the edge of … something.
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The report — cast as a primer on what's called the "Going Dark" debate — offers no prescriptive policy beyond the commission.
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Prescriptive Measures Your stepdaughter's medical aspirations suggest that she might enjoy the work of two doctors who are also poets.
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"The highly prescriptive requirements set out in this draft are out of proportion to any demonstrated risk," the letter read.
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I called the tour "Fear the Future," because it made me laugh — it's so ominous and prescriptive that it's absurd.
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Her book is not prescriptive, though it describes the science that might explain the unlikely recoveries she has written about.
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Over the last six years, insurance company executives have bitterly complained that federal insurance regulations were extremely prescriptive and onerous.
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Then I decided to see how responsible a critic I could be, open to ideas but never prescriptive or proscriptive.
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That sets them apart from many of last year's titles, which offered prescriptive advice on dodging distractions and regaining control.
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And most notably, he doesn't have a prescriptive set of policies to solve what he sees as the country's biggest challenges.
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As far as the talent acquisition was concerned, Yahoo took what an insider close to the process called a "prescriptive" approach.
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The document is more descriptive than it is prescriptive, aiming to capture the current debate rather than influence Google's leadership directly.
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Another aspect of learning is to see how outcomes differ when students are doing their reading in less prescriptive experimental conditions.
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In many cases, the exact technical details of security change more rapidly than any one prescriptive law would keep up with.
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It put out the guidelines to public consultation last year and respondents said they were too prescriptive and needed more flexibility.
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But contrary to some lawmakers' instincts, the best way to realize those twin outcomes isn't through a prescriptive approach to regulation.
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"I intentionally tried to use sounds which weren't overly prescriptive to leave things open to interpretation," Pyke tells The Creators Project.
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It's all written down and the way you change the Constitutions is so prescriptive and so prohibitive that it never changes.
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While it is diagnostic, it is never prescriptive in its telling of the travails and ultimate courage of these remarkable artists.
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The show doesn't have any easy answers or prescriptive redemption paths in the destructive wake of depression, selfishness, and substance abuse.
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Suggested improvements included: - More prescriptive and targeted procedures, including templates and workbooks, to guide audit teams in the work they perform.
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Going forward, App Annie says its data science team will also offer predictive and prescriptive insights based on the new data.
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The goal is never prescriptive—rather, everyone builds a vision together and explore the unexpected as a part of the process.
|
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Black history is also prescriptive; it offers a window into how civil rights struggles can fundamentally change democratic institutions for all people.
|
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Nobody is talking about trying to be absolutely prescriptive in exactly in A, B, C and D what has to be done.
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EC proposals deliberately lacked prescriptive detail over the point at which authorities can step into a CCP recovery and invoke resolution proceedings.
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It wouldn't be prescriptive, "picking winners" — instead, it would offer equal money to any state (or city) that could reduce carbon emissions.
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In particular, this includes allowing the marketplace time to adjust to a less prescriptive regulatory landscape before locking in new financing reforms.
|
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The journey toward gender parity doesn't mean one prescriptive path for every woman to follow or one definitive list to check off.
|
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Clinton was often more analytic than prescriptive, describing her perceptions of individual leaders and the domestic politics and foreign threats they face.
|
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There is something soothing about this kind of prescriptive advice, especially because it's so often backed by the sweet certainty of studies.
|
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Given the mixed nature of non-neutral practices, prescriptive net neutrality regulation would overcorrect by prohibiting beneficial practices along with harmful practices.
|
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Coulson said investors were "extremely comfortable" with the Ardagh's debt levels and they had not been prescriptive about the rate of deleveraging.
|
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In this way, Lover is her least prescriptive album, a celebration of her individual weirdness and the weirdnesses of her particular relationship.
|
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The good news is that we now have tools to measure the comprehensive pathology of our sleep without a prescriptive clinical study.
|
|
"It is quite prescriptive from the perspective of boys and girls learning to play the game at the recreational level," he said.
|
|
We are light years away, in prescriptive terms, from the one-day collapse of 22.6 percent, which occurred on Black Monday 1987.
|
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He not only remained married for nearly seven decades, he also co-wrote a prescriptive book titled "Preventing World War III" (260).
|
|
"Congress has been very prescriptive in providing, in many instances, a very robust role, an important role of the states," he said.
|
|
Like "What We Do Now", Mr Stone's new book is prescriptive, listing organisations, books and courses of action for paralysed liberals to embrace.
|
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One goal, Foxx said, was to be less prescriptive than regulators typically are and give companies more flexibility in addressing the 15 areas.
|
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And because of that, I'm telling you from the jump that these tips are not meant to be prescriptive to anyone but myself.
|
|
Other financial firms are asking the BoE to provide more prescriptive recommendations or to require more mandatory disclosures of environmental risks, Carney added.
|
|
These standards can get astonishingly detailed and prescriptive, down to the percentage of ingredients, as well as restrictions on shape, size, and texture.
|
|
A majority of the recent or upcoming books about the topic, though, are nonfiction works that take a prescriptive approach to memory loss.
|
|
Not to wholly make this a prescriptive and profoundly millennial statement, but multitasking and occupying multiple roles is important in any career nowadays.
|
|
Additionally, the Swiss financial market regulator Finma released principles-based guidelines that would be applied case by case as opposed to prescriptive rules.
|
|
This season's runways are a reflection of — and maybe even an active participant in — a wider cultural shift away from prescriptive gender norms.
|
|
He has all these prescriptive rituals for people, and the one for men who are experiencing spiritual impotence is: Paint your balls red.
|
|
"The methodology from the bank leg would be less prescriptive than today and give banks more discretion in calculating their projections," EBA said.
|
|
At once erudite and colloquial, the book resists prescriptive judgments, teems with surprising juxtapositions, and evokes the contagious enthusiasm of a cool teacher.
|
|
"Lawyers would often direct us to not be too prescriptive in what we chose to do," Dumas said about curbing agency social media.
|
|
" She believes that seeing yourself outside of prescriptive stock roles is "subconsciously very important for your self-esteem and your sense of self-worth.
|
|
"We are working with the industry to produce a principles-based code of conduct rather than a set of prescriptive regulatory standards," said Debelle.
|
|
In response to the excesses of Enron, Congress passed the highly prescriptive Sarbanes Oxley Act to protect shareholders and the public from financial malfeasance.
|
|
For José Mansilla, an urban anthropologist at the University of Barcelona, the problem with the plan is that it's too prescriptive and top-down.
|
|
Anthony Brown led a successful bipartisan effort to weaken that proposal, and in the end, Thornberry agreed to a less prescriptive plan for cuts.
|
|
Yes, but: Some conservatives say lawmakers shouldn't be too prescriptive in regulating privacy, or give regulators new broad authority to make their own rules.
|
|
Rather than be prescriptive about how to manage reserves, supervisors identify shortcomings and provide general feedback on capital plans put forward by the institutions.
|
|
It exists within a very prescriptive formula, faithfully recreating the cinematic techniques of the time—at least in appearance, if not in actual execution.
|
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This explains the absolute panic of the last quarter of 2018 when companies feared a prescriptive ongoing rate-hike scenario from the Federal Reserve.
|
|
But ultimately it's the analytic, prescriptive parts of Junk Raft that give the book its thrust, while the personal stories bob along the surface.
|
|
Will it be one in favor of competition and innovation, or will it be in the European Union model of an increasingly prescriptive regulation?
|
|
He rejected the party's prescriptive social conservatism, embracing individual choice across issues including abortion, gay marriage and marijuana use (which he wants to legalize).
|
|
The ACA has a prescriptive list of "essential health benefits," such as mandates regarding prescription drugs, mental health and care for newborns and mothers.
|
|
Australia's four biggest banks use index measures to calculate living expenses and Westpac says more prescriptive lending rules would harm Australia's already sluggish economy.
|
|
As with almost any project in the city, the highly prescriptive zoning code is responsible as much as the architects for a building's look.
|
|
"This is true globally, not just in the U.S. These countries are getting more and more prescriptive, including European and Asian countries," Bernik said.
|
|
Twenty years later, Section 404 has served as a general controls framework that has improved our ability to secure data, without relying on prescriptive mandates.
|
|
Apple has always been prescriptive with its style, but at least we have iPhone color choices, even if we end up stuck with rose gold.
|
|
That kind of prescriptive model could appeal to customers, but while the market is vast, the giants have far more resources to attack the problem.
|
|
Atkins raised concerns about the board's budget and high salaries, and advocated against prescriptive accounting rules that he felt constrained auditors from making professional judgments.
|
|
As always with this series, this is not a prescriptive, but loose guideline — you can mix and match choices to come to different price points.
|
|
"Banks' responses to today's highly prescriptive rules creates a real issue for the future," Westpac CEO Brian Hartzer said at a business lunch in Sydney.
|
|
The herbalist Holly Bellebuono's remedies address whatever ails you in the moment — common cold, fatigue, upset stomach — and are as inspired as they are prescriptive.
|
|
She is most emphatic and prescriptive in her examination of "hook-up culture," the ritualized patterns of casual sex that are common among young people.
|
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Since the dictionaries are descriptive, not prescriptive, we will not change a definition solely because we or others believe a word should be used differently.
|
|
Which is why some forest management plans have turned to prescriptive burns which set small, controlled fires that will help mitigate risk down the road.
|
|
Before finishing the first book (Dean's, which is the most prescriptive and research- and science-based), I decided on two habits to work on myself.
|
|
Spicer repeatedly said the White House was aiming to be "illustrative" rather than "prescriptive" as he walked back the more definitive comments he made earlier Thursday.
|
|
Most books are prescriptive, with tips on how to prevent the crisis in the first place, or how to dump the bum and weather the trauma.
|
|
The size and expanse of the galleries to fill, combined with the relatively non-prescriptive brief allows for an inclusive approach, which is loosely chronologically arranged.
|
|
The economic recovery was not prescriptive across the nation, and many regions and states have struggled to rebound to the same economic position they once held.
|
|
Prescriptive analytics, meanwhile, helps salespeople navigate the sales process by uncovering the best path to value for customers, according to a recent research report by Gartner.
|
|
And the change that it represents is something that we need to be a lot more aware of from an instructional and prescriptive point of view.
|
|
"Our job as a platform company is not to take an overly prescriptive point of view as to what's best for each individual customer," said Lanman.
|
|
In an era of patient empowerment, these pages — they're called "Sx pages," with "Sx" mimicking the prescriptive "Rx" — form a just-out-of-sight Instagram community.
|
|
"I think they'll start to taper it down, and I think they'll be very deliberate and prescriptive about how they're going to do that," he said.
|
|
The prescriptive approach to emissions regulation and fuel-economy standards has served to misplace incentives and encourage rent-seeking, without actually reducing pollution all that much.
|
|
Seeing men and women on the same runway both echoed what you see in real life — and signaled a welcome shift away from prescriptive gender norms.
|
|
Even though it's likely completely unintentional, there's something that feels highly prescriptive about the game, even as it asks players to choose new and intentional paths.
|
|
"It used to be very prescriptive, with flip charts telling people what to do and eat," remembers Aransas Savas, a former member who now leads "wellness workshops".
|
|
This was not a prescriptive fashion show, many of the patrons told me as they collected business cards and tried on and bought all sorts of styles.
|
|
That's a product of the collective uncertainty of our future, but also because Kasher is open to having a conversation about his work instead of being prescriptive.
|
|
The prime minister&aposs official spokesman, James Slack, said "such a prescriptive approach would be not in keeping with British values of religious tolerance and gender equality."
|
|
A self-help book called "The Good Life" might be encouraging or prescriptive, but a novel with that title is bound to be suffused with tart irony.
|
|
The report -- cast as a primer on the so-called "Going Dark" debate -- offers no prescriptive policy, tipping its hat to both law enforcement and technology concerns.
|
|
Based on that understanding, MMT also offers a prescriptive side, which shows how fiscal/monetary/regulatory policies can be used to constrain inflation while maintaining full employment.
|
|
While he's not quite as prescriptive in that part, he's pretty clear that he wants us to change our immigration policy, in order to resist dysgenic pressure.
|
|
The agency says the new system, which also takes into account fatigue reports from pilots, will create a flexible framework for duty times rather than prescriptive rules.
|
|
BlackRock told a large Seattle pension plan client in 883 that it often finds shareholder proposals too prescriptive, immaterial or in the domain of a companys leadership.
|
|
The new figuration is thereby performative, rather than prescriptive, and both the absurd and sincere approaches alike are embraced as subject matter by the artists in the exhibition.
|
|
Despite titling his letter from the editor at launch "a new blueprint for thriving" he told CNN Business that the publications, and the brand overall, shouldn't be prescriptive.
|
|
Once the science of kings, astrology has become an outsider's spiritual practice — beholden to no prescriptive theology and no major religious leader, just the wisdom of the charts.
|
|
Called the Affordable Clean Energy (ACE) rule, it would replace the Obama administration's Clean Power Plan, which the White House called "overly prescriptive and burdensome" in a statement.
|
|
He did, however, recommended adjustments in the Dodd-Frank financial reform act to make rules that are more prescriptive and give regulators less discretion to set specific terms.
|
|
Marshall's main message was that a party that has lost power at every level of government should be wary of being too prescriptive or too choosy going forward.
|
|
It's hard because not everybody's experience is the same and I don't think she's trying to put out a prescriptive message, but she's saying that this is possible.
|
|
" Moyer explained that the US Army selected this particular research project under a broader program theme titled, "Social/cognitive-theory-guided knowledge networks enrichment, predictive and prescriptive analysis.
|
|
Trump's new order, signed Thursday, only asks agencies to set their own goals, and to track their progress toward them, replacing the prescriptive targets in the Obama order.
|
|
The group also asked the next administration to avoid overly prescriptive safety regulations and instead embrace a performance-based approach that leaves room for emerging technologies and innovation.
|
|
Repealing the prescriptive platinum, gold, silver, and bronze plan limitations in the individual and small group market will open the door to a wider range of coverage options.
|
|
However, the changes only removed "prescriptive language," and "kept the focus on the principles of the Honor Code, which have not changed," Jenkins penned in a school email.
|
|
And they learned so little and their confidence has been shaken so little that they immediately presume to tell everyone else what to do and give prescriptive advice.
|
|
Zoe's film critically foregrounds this connection between the scripted working bodies of scientific management and the prescriptive archive of gestures that pathologized certain mental afflictions, especially in female bodies.
|
|
Surely the Trump campaign didn't believe that his outreach strategy -- void of apologizing for his condescending tone or offering any prescriptive policy solutions -- would increase his support among blacks.
|
|
In 25 there were about 220,19803 prescriptive words such as "shall" or "must" in the code of federal regulations, according to the Mercatus Centre, a libertarian-leaning think-tank.
|
|
"We were very prescriptive," says Madden, who described one slide in the presentation as simply a picture of a large question mark meant to highlight Facebook's lack of transparency.
|
|
You can still use the zodiac to make judgements about people, Renstrom argues, but they should be holistic, non-prescriptive observations — ones that take people's whole selves into account.
|
|
"It is a (welcome) complementary alternative to traditional equity funding by PEs/VCs that often comes with more prescriptive terms," said Kenneth Paqvalen, the CFO of the MariaDB Corporation.
|
|
"We doubt that prescriptive regulations would appreciably improve the outcome, when the technology and threat landscape are both changing so rapidly," Toby Fiennes said in a speech on Wednesday.
|
|
"It is time to transition from prescriptive limits to overarching principles that will provide greater flexibility for credit unions to serve more member businesses," said Matz at the time.
|
|
The Texas Administrative Code forbids APRNs from prescribing medicines without a contract called a Prescriptive Authority Agreement, whereby a physician "delegates" his or her authority to write a prescription.
|
|
What Virginia has done is far more prescriptive, and in some ways redundant (if the cap reduces emissions, what's the point of the RPS?), than an economist might prefer.
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Now, Congress wants to have a much more prescriptive say in the process, which means NASA may have to make a few changes even if it doesn't want to.
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The regulation as it stands is "too prescriptive in outcomes for jurisdictions," HUD will say in the new rule, according to a copy of the proposal obtained by POLITICO.
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Jacobs's account is more descriptive than prescriptive, but, in the interest of economic, environmental, and physical security, she calls on our current leaders to promote independence from fossil fuels.
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NOW DELIVER FOR US. Populism (like any ideology) is both expressive and prescriptive: a diagnosis of the problems we face today and a plan of action to fix them.
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Prescriptive forward guidance - The idea that the Fed can enhance policy effectiveness by stating in exact detail exactly what it plans to do at certain points in the future.
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For a long time, some descriptive linguists have complained that usage books with a prescriptive bent are written by people who just sit back and say, "I like this better than I like that," and I don't think that's ever been so, because the best usage books, even prescriptive ones, have been based on lifetimes of study — when you consider people like H.W. Fowler and Wilson Follet and Theodore Bernstein and others.
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She offers tips and tricks and best practices gently, almost reluctantly, hedging anything that might be read as prescriptive with anecdotes about her own failures to work (and not work).
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"The moment we're too prescriptive in the statute about what's allowed and not allowed, the general councils and chief soft engineers will sit down and start to code around it."
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Yet this was more theory than practice, according to the exhibitor, who tells me that actual antique bits don't reflect the variety shown in this book of 80 prescriptive designs.
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Glaser suggested that Starbucks could employ prescriptive rules on how to handle someone believed to be loitering, with clear rules what to do in those circumstances when there's no danger.
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He also said that as written, the bill is "too prescriptive" in some of its security requirements and could unnecessarily box states in on how they conduct and oversee elections.
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Some of the regulators argue that the Volcker rule was overly prescriptive and that the changes make it more like other banking rules, which, in their opinion, they enforce effectively.
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Vanguard's management opposed the motion, arguing against prescriptive constraints on a fund's investible universe—especially index funds, which are mandated to purchase shares in every company that makes up an index.
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They excel at processing the sort of noisy, uncertain data that are common in the real world but which tend to give conventional electronic computers, with their prescriptive arithmetical approach, indigestion.
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Food media tends to be pretty prescriptive, telling us a bit too often that what we put in our bodies may be silently killing us and corrupting our fragile, fickle bodies.
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That's why she thinks it's more helpful to read what each sign offers as a cuffing partner, instead of giving a prescriptive love match based on only one of your signs.
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Previous efforts to spur investment in struggling areas were too often limited by a narrow use case or an overly prescriptive, top-down approach that left no room for local experimentation.
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Unfortunately, by no means are these all-encompassing ways to work through the emotions brought on by Harvey Weinstein's alleged actions, nor is there a prescriptive method for untangling this thorny web.
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But "starter packs," a fashion-focused meme that roasts prescriptive or expected looks by laying out their components, are the most chuckle-inducing, cringe-worthy dose of cheeky humor we've seen yet.
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But in a new interview with The New York Times, the actress and CEO addressed the dangerous pseudoscientific advice that occasionally appears on goop, explaining that it's never meant to be prescriptive.
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On the other hand, Catholicism has hardly been accepting of sexual expression outside that prescriptive mold, even as it has presided over a long and terrible history of clerical sexual abuse scandals.
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IOSCO, whose members include the FCA and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, said it would be "impractical to pursue, as some have suggested, a global 'one size fits all' prescriptive approach".
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But the proposed changes will include removing "prescriptive requirements" for real-time monitoring of offshore drilling facilities and allow the oil producers to use company-specific approaches, a BSEE fact sheet said.
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Best practice guidelines are deliberately not prescriptive, perhaps too much so, because it is too easy for organizations to apply their own limited interpretation and make compliance a "check-the-box" exercise.
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Mommers said women should see this as a reason to ignore any overly prescriptive exercise plans that prohibit things like back bends and crunches, and do what feels right for their bodies.
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"It's basically Congress overriding peer-reviewed biological opinions and dictating, at a very prescriptive level of detail, how this complex water system will be operated, for some undefined period of time," Rep.
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But while we are used to this type of prescriptive ad messaging targeting women and their emotions, men are more often appealed to with humor and lighthearted quips or sex-based appeals.
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Because the first season was filming during the election, the showrunner Bruce Miller simply did not have the time or distance to make the show overly didactic or prescriptive about current events.
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"We appreciate that the principles outlined in the bulletin are not prescriptive and encourage banks to design their own underwriting and product features that promote access and treat customers fairly," O'Neill said.
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And matter with negative mass-energy, otherwise known as exotic matter, is prescriptive of a wormhole, a "throat" connecting two mouths located at different, potentially very far apart locations in the universe.
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You were saying you didn't want to be prescriptive and you don't want to tell people how to do their job, but you do have lots of advice that you're giving them.
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We need to open up how we talk about movies, find a way to write about inclusion that isn't prescriptive but makes room for uncomfortable conversations, including about revered white, male auteurs.
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But what about those of us who manage to remove the scale entirely — who abandon the prescriptive notion that our professional and personal lives should be experienced separately and in equal measure?
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The tension over whether dictionaries are reflective or prescriptive erupted in a different way across the Atlantic, with a petition questioning whether, or when, historic terms should be stricken from the record.
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"I think they'll start to taper it down, and I think they'll be very deliberate and prescriptive about how they're going to do that," said Rieder, BlackRock's global CIO of fixed income.
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Sanders decision to publish his book in the opening days of the 2020 election cycle -- and its prescriptive title -- suggest the Vermont independent is possibly inching toward a 2020 White House run.
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The example of how parties in the 90s operated isn't meant to be prescriptive, but it should get you thinking creatively about threats to your community and how you could avoid them.
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In particular, no major central bank uses policy rules in a prescriptive way, and it is hard to predict the consequences of requiring the FOMC to do so, as some have proposed.
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The elfin Ms. Kondo, perhaps the world's only decluttering celebrity, was promoting her new book, "Spark Joy," a more prescriptive manual (it comes with illustrations) than her last, which is a publishing juggernaut.
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It's descriptive rather than prescriptive—what makes it powerful is the sense that we're descending, along with Naz, into an underworld where the rules are unknown to us but obvious to everyone else.
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Unlike prescriptive regulations that would be hard to apply to big companies and individual hobbyists, best practices can help promote responsible data practices while providing the flexibility that allows nascent industries to thrive.
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The Coalition is built around key principles such as market-based solutions and ensuring equity rather than prescriptive policies, in recognition that each state will take a tailored approach to fighting climate change.
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Though written by regulators, the guidance represents a shift toward a market-based approach to cybersecurity, where companies can focus on protecting themselves without prescriptive regulations while being held accountable by their shareholders.
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In the world of downloads, there are lots of prescriptive podcasts, from tips on how to travel more on a tight budget (Extra Pack of Peanuts) to touring by motorcycle (Adventure Rider Radio).
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Buildings: While this section is less prescriptive, the IPCC suggests that people shift to more sustainable behavior when it comes to their homes, for example using smart thermostats or more efficient air conditioners.
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Ability to prescribe medication: Nurse practitioners may prescribe certain drugs as long as they sign the prescription and provide their prescriptive authority number, the location of their practice, and the collaborating physician's information.
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"We have removed the more prescriptive language and kept the focus on the principles of the Honor Code, which have not changed," spokesperson Todd Hollingshead told the international news outlet Voice of America.
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Prescriptive Data and Disruptive Technologies plan a joint U.S. launch once the Federal Communications Commission grants certification of coin-sized wireless sensors, which install in seconds and immediately transmit data, the companies said.
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In areas where the Green New Deal was purposefully vague to attract a broader base of Democratic support — such as renewable energy sources — Ocasio-Cortez's fact sheet offered more specific and prescriptive priorities.
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But they're really our partners, and they're supporting us, as opposed to a lot of networks where you get notes that are prescriptive around what they want changed and how they want it changed.
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Individual learning accounts have a somewhat chequered history—fraudulent training providers helped scupper a British experiment in the early 2000s—but if well designed, they can offer workers educational opportunities without being overly prescriptive.
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During its first four years, the Obama administration proposed 85033 economically significant, prescriptive regulations prior to June 1, 2012 that were not finalized by Election Day 2012 and thus could have become midnight regulations.
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In November he voted against the "Reg AT" - Regulation Automated Trading - to update oversight of fast computer trades, criticizing it for not adequately protecting algorithmic trading companies' prized source codes and being too prescriptive.
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That includes more direct engagement with companies instead of emphasizing shareholder resolutions, where the proposals can be too prescriptive or may not approach gender issues in the way in which the firm would prefer.
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CEO Uzi Shmilovici claimed his company's AI could compete with its more well-heeled competitors when it was released in 2016 to provide salespeople with meaningful prescriptive advice on how to be more successful.
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Her essay described the office as a "hostile work environment," but that was really a jumping-off point to a more prescriptive argument rooted in the stark numbers stacked against women in late night.
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That law had become unpopular because of its emphasis on testing and prescriptive mandates, though it is still widely praised for unmasking the nation's achievement gaps, particularly for black, poor and special education students.
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Intriguingly, the Times did not cover mad cow disease with the same prescriptive fervor in the early 2000s, when it chalked up that outbreak to gaps in food regulation, rather than fundamental cultural ickiness.
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Perhaps these concepts were only vaguely defined by design to be accommodating rather than prescriptive, but if you leave an inch for interpretation, you'd better believe bad actors are going to take a mile.
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In November he voted against the "Reg AT" - Regulation Automated Trading - to update oversight of fast computer trades, criticizing it for not adequately protecting algorithmic trading companies' prized source codes and being too prescriptive.
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The process will likely take months, and several education lawyers expect legal challenges to the regulations, both from victim advocates who view the policies as unfair, and from colleges that think they are too prescriptive.
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Kleven doesn't endorse either of these strategies — he doesn't offer a prescriptive takeaway at all — and it's entirely possible future studies will contradict his conclusion, just as he contradicts the conclusions of studies before him.
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In its proxy voting guidelines Vanguard says that while it supports climate disclosures and industry-specific standards, it is not likely to vote for climate resolutions that attempt to set "overly prescriptive" goals for companies.
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Much like the previous two Space Policy Directives issued by the National Space Council as well as a number of other department directives issued under Trump, the government is shying away from being overly prescriptive.
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So, I think what we have been doing is working with the Trump administration, making sure that regulations allow for new technologies to come in, not being too prescriptive, but we support regulation on methane.
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The other is less prescriptive, instead trying to place a piece of music within some sort of greater cultural context to make a greater point and further the reader's understanding of whatever they're dealing with.
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The group also told policymakers they should give companies flexibility in notifying individuals, set a "performance standard" on privacy and data security protections that avoids a prescriptive approach and set national data breach notification rules.
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However, this prudent check on uncontrolled prescriptions need not create a whole new population of chronic pain patients who suffer from overly-prescriptive and oversimplified recommendations that force all prescriptions below a uniform milligram limit.
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The law is more prescriptive, even if most have no clue what it says, according to Bruce Green, a professor and director of the Louis Stein Center for Law and Ethics at Fordham Law School.
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Government-defined apprenticeship programs play an important role in training, but they can be prescriptive and inflexible, and industry needs more quality options to train a safe and skilled workforce that satisfies current market needs.
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They are also not limiting their consultation to just consider financial institutions engaging in predictive analytics; but are rather looking broadly at various types of data analysis by the sector, including descriptive, predictive or prescriptive analytics.
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The current recommendations are not so prescriptive except for one UK recommendation to take extract from less than two apricot kernels per day and I am not certain this recommendation is based on accurate scientific data.
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I think part of the reason why we're robbed of perspectives when we don't see the full range of black expression is because there is no one prescriptive way to live this life with black skin.
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Speaking by phone on Monday, Ms. Kennedy said that despite her initial prescriptive suggestions, she didn't at the time have a clear idea of what the commission might look like or how it might come about.
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As I struggled with these aspects of the process, I found myself wanting a different path to sobriety, one that was less prescriptive and felt more personal to me — I found all of that in River.
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" The National Cable and Telecommunications Association said it was "disappointed by Chairman Wheeler's apparent decision to propose prescriptive rules on (Internet service providers) that are at odds with the requirements imposed on other large online entities.
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President Barack Obama signed the Every Student Succeeds Act in 2015 as the less intrusive successor to the No Child Left Behind law, which was maligned by many in both political parties as punitive and prescriptive.
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And while Warren wants a lifetime lobbying ban not just for presidents and vice presidents, but also for members of Congress, federal judges, and Cabinet secretaries, Biden is less prescriptive, simply suggesting beefing up lobbying transparency laws.
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"From my observation and experience, the moment we're too prescriptive in the statute about what's allowed and not allowed, the general councils and chief software engineers will sit down and start to code around it," he said.
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"We recognise that the potential for digital transformation must not be fettered by overly prescriptive rules that will stifle innovation and put lead boots on the boundless potential of our digital technology," Kurth said in a statement.
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They might include optical heart rate sensors, or measure your breathing rate, or record your skin temperature, but they toe the line by simply displaying your biometrics or curating outside health content, rather than offering prescriptive advice.
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Prescriptive rules such as those telling forest companies what size nails to use when building bridges over streams were eliminated (rules such as these were estimated to add a billion dollars of additional cost for no benefit).
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And the Chamber backed up the Fed in that regard, saying that while Congress should set broad goals for the Fed, like maximizing employment and controlling prices, but overly prescriptive approaches would make the Fed less effective.
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It has also promised more investment in running fiber lines all the way into homes and businesses, if Openreach remains part of BT. "We should be thinking about outcomes, not be prescriptive about the technology," Patterson said.
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This finding, like many others one can find in medical journals, makes a simple and prescriptive point: It tells us that we're all a bunch of dirty self-inoculators, in the hopes of getting us to stop.
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Since the Kyoto Protocol failed to establish a working carbon-trading market, the parties to that convention have been desperately trying to find ways to set up alternative, less prescriptive platforms for international cooperation on emissions reduction.
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And when it comes to new music, although he is too subtle to be prescriptive, the elephant in the room is atonality: Tonal harmony has, for Boulez, been essentially exhausted of its potential over a century ago.
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The goal with AI is to help surface information and proactively help the sales team, turning CRM (and other parts of the Salesforce platform) into a tool that can assist and suggest in a much more prescriptive way.
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Prescriptive regulations are often a short term fix Whether it's Enron becoming 'too big to fail' or the financial crisis of 85033-08, the knee jerk reaction for legislators is to enact regulations designed to appease their constituents.
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They'll point things out to us that are story arcs that they feel could be strengthened, or character arcs that they feel could be strengthened, but it's never a prescriptive note relative to the stuff that we're building.
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The aim is to be less prescriptive than other corporate-led efforts, namely the Climate Leadership Council, whose members include some of the same companies and are pushing a carbon tax whose revenue is sent back to consumers.
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One thing that I noticed and appreciated this season is that all of the families, while expressing their concerns, also seemed to really want to defer to the women's decision making rather than try to be overly prescriptive.
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The five-year gap between the publication of the article and Keng's complaint is an important issue in the trial, because there is usually only a one-year prescriptive period for ordinary libel in the Philippines' penal code.
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"We are not being prescriptive in the way these concerns should be addressed, it could be through improvement of the flight crew procedures and training, or through design enhancements, or a combination of the two," the spokesperson said.
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"'Doing Things' is a super non-prescriptive, inclusive, and approachable idea," and having a day (and a hashtag) devoted to the phrase is about "seeing how people use our clothes, instead of telling them how to," Haney said.
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In contrast to older cities like New York, Chicago and Boston, cities like Houston, the report argued, have avoided prescriptive development standards to create an affordable environment that's lured hundreds of thousands of people over the last generation.
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Plus, whereas the language of oughts and obligations suggests a prescriptive or proselytizing attitude, Buddhist tradition has generally been more interested in inviting people to try meditation and discover its benefits for themselves, rather than in mandating adherence.
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Dr. Maya Adam, the director of health education outreach at Stanford University's Center for Health Education, said that to engage children in a fruitful dialogue about food, the conversation needs to be celebratory rather than prescriptive or restrictive.
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"The recommendations this commission will issue in the spring of 2020 will be forward looking and prescriptive, rather than a snapshot report that sits on a shelf," Gallagher and King wrote in an August opinion piece for Lawfare.
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While a step in the right direction, industry took issue with several provisions of the proposal, calling for a less-prescriptive rule that would allow for competency-based programs and the freedom to cater training to industry needs.
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Nearly 3,000 legislators from around the country will attend the two-week gathering of China's National People's Congress (NPC) in Beijing -- a highly prescriptive show of unity and enthusiasm that will see key legislative and personnel decisions approved.
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They have also enforced the same archaic and prescriptive rules for beauty, or repeated the same hollow political refrains for freedom, equality, and power, without any intention or thought into what that would actually look like, let alone mean.
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The Labour Party says the motion is not "prescriptive" on what the question of any second referendum should be, leaving options open to gauge the lie of the land if, or when, such a vote needs to take place.
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The latest EU fine for Android has been on the cards for more than two years, given the Commission's preliminary findings and consistently prescriptive remarks from Vestager during the course of what has been a multi-year investigation process.
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People might wonder why Justice Scalia would write a prescriptive book on judging ("Reading Law") with someone who had declared himself to favor same-sex marriage, to be ardently pro-choice, and to favor repeal of the Second Amendment.
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Requiring a doctor's examination to be the controlling factor in whether a model is deemed healthy enough to work could be more effective overall rather than taking a more prescriptive approach with a set BMI which ignores the individual.
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"We've got more controls, we can govern the brand in a more prescriptive way and we can ensure that that uniformity of product quality and taste is delivered to all stores, but most importantly, the service proposition's on point."
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While CLT is continuing to explode in Europe and is accelerating in Canada, it remains hampered in the US by anachronistic and overly prescriptive building codes, limited domestic supply, and the small-c conservative thinking of the building trades.
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The fewer prescriptive messages boys hear about what it means to be a man, the less they will feel pressure to live up to certain masculine ideas — and the less they will feel like a failure if they don't.
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Buy it here >>A perfect new-year-new-you read, "Tiny Habits" is a prescriptive guide for changing behaviors that are impeding you from achieving goals ranging from getting more sleep, to losing weight, to reducing stress and anxiety.
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So while I think it is laudable to speak frankly about the scale of the challenge, I worry about being too prescriptive, too specific about the kinds of political allegiances and policies that are required for membership in the climate army.
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These are just a few of the experiences recounted in Modern Loss, an anthology of personal and prescriptive essays and comics edited by Rebecca Soffer and Gabrielle Birkner, two only children who lost their parents far before they were ready.
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"Today's highly prescriptive rule could result in unintended negative consequences leading to reduced safety, less environmental protection, fewer American jobs, and decreased U.S. oil and natural gas production," said Dan Naatz, a vice president of the Independent Petroleum Producers of America.
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Given the need to act quickly, House aides said, lawmakers were trying not to be "overly prescriptive," and were leaving many details of the rescue plan for the five appointed and two ex-officio oversight board members to sort out.
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The very next sentence is about the interpretation of the characters once the playwright was selected, and its language, in contrast, is not particularly prescriptive; it basically says that if there's a problem, the parties agree to hear each other out.
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To the extent that the commission was meant to overhaul US cyber strategy—to "be forward looking and prescriptive, rather than a snapshot report that sits on a shelf"—then it's worth wondering how exactly that objective should be assessed.
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John Gilbert, chief operating officer at Rudin and executive chairman at Prescriptive Data, a company that owns Nantum and is controlled by the Rudin family, said the tools to efficiently manage a building did not exist until a few years ago.
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" That, too, has changed: In November, when the Times editorial board criticized police and prosecutors' attempts to block modest bail and discovery reform measures, they were blunt and prescriptive, calling the efforts "A Sad Last Gasp Against Criminal Justice Reform.
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"The Little Book" is popular because it is both prescriptive and descriptive, explaining in great but amusing detail how you can hygge with your friends: the right lighting (fluorescent bulbs need not apply), the right furniture (think wood), food and conversation.
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These days, Splunk is moving towards a more "prescriptive" model, telling customers not only that they need to harness their data to survive, but also explaining which data points are most useful and how to use them, Merritt told Cramer.
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Under Wednesday's proposal, the Fed will have more discretion to review how complex a firm may be or how connected it is to the broader financial system as other factors in deciding how onerous or prescriptive a bank should be regulated.
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The tools are not only prescriptive, but predictive, allowing fleet operators to determine when a battery might wear out and provide optimal information on when to replace aging batteries to ensure the best performance from a vehicle, Bosch said in a statement.
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In Airbnb's case, this takes the form of a prescriptive list of policy recommendations, as well as a firm bottom line of what the company feels is ultimately disruptive to its users, and, in many cases, the self-interest of local municipalities themselves.
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" But it became immediately clear that there were certain types of regulation that Zuckerberg couldn't accept: ones that were "overly prescriptive about how we must technically execute our content enforcement," which he said would stop the platform from "doing our most effective work.
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While "descriptive stereotypes" lead to women not being perceived as suitable for leadership positions, stereotypes can be prescriptive, too: Women are expected to conform to the stereotype of being a supporter or helper, and rejected or punished for failing to do so.
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"Brands need to embrace this more tolerant, more open, and less prescriptive approach when it comes to marketing to kids and their increasingly diverse and equality-minded parents," said Carli Gernot, manager of trends for North America at Mintel, in a statement.
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They'll say things like the CDC says or the Mayo Clinic says, or whatever it may be, but ... KS: Yes, here are the 10 things ... LG: They can only be so prescriptive in some of these direct-to-consumer applications of things.
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The Code of Federal Regulations stands as the embodiment of the entire structure of these millions upon millions of prescriptive words, the sum total of general and permanent rules published in the Federal Register by all departments and agencies of the federal government.
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To be clear: Regulation for the sake of regulation doesn't necessarily make people or operations safer, and layers of prescriptive, command-and-control rules — as opposed to performance-based regimes — can hinder the energy development our country needs for growth and security.
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In some ways, its prescriptive quality resonates with policies of the new Five Star Movement mayor of Turin, Italy, Chiara Appendino, a vegetarian who just laid out an agenda aimed at sharply cutting consumption of meat and other animal products in that city.
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But Walter Cruikshank, BOEM's deputy director, objected to the bill, arguing it is overly prescriptive, its deadline is too soon to get necessary systems off the ground and the government already has the authority it needs to move auctions online if needed.
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But members of the Commercial Spaceflight Federation (CSF), a nonprofit that represents various companies within the private space industry, says that the new licensing rules would actually increase the amount of prescriptive regulations that companies would have to follow to go to space.
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Whist it was not originally designed as a prescriptive guide to how monetary policy should be set, the Taylor Rule approach does represent a useful framework for analysing the current monetary policy outlook, especially given currently unprecedentedly low levels of nominal interest rates.
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Between 1970 and 19733 the number of prescriptive words like "shall" or "must" in the code of federal regulations grew from 403,000 to nearly 963,22016, or about 247,219 edicts a year, according to data compiled by the Mercatus Centre, a libertarian-leaning think-tank.
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There are some other wild ideas being talked about already — like making this carbon fiber nanotube structure self-healing — but there are concrete goals to match these ambitions, even if the Terzo Millennio isn't as specific and prescriptive as the Asterion concept from 2014.
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Without raising awareness for at-risk areas and addressing these concerns with a prescriptive long-term solution, our nation's transit is vulnerable to a series of systematic and catastrophic failures, the effects of which could generate a ripple effect harming both the economy and population.
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"It is a big development because the 'letter-box' concept is only a ... hedge fund idea," said Leonard Ng, co-head of the EU financial services regulatory group at law firm Sidley Austin, adding legislation for other asset managers "has not previously been as prescriptive".
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"The most prescriptive part is around profiting from box profits, and that will now have to change," he added, referring to the practice of fund managers creaming off a risk-free spread between different prices charged to customers who are entering or exiting a fund.
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Allianz Global Investors, part of Germany's Allianz, and Jupiter Fund Management were also among those warning overly prescriptive rules could weaken their impact, particularly if funds focus on short-term engagement wins at the expense of longer-term efforts that deliver greater shareholder value.
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So Milstein's doctrine belongs to herself, and the small network of other rockstar-specific practitioners who make up the Music Industry Therapist Collective—each of whom are professionally licensed, and like Milstein, have a background in the professional, non-prescriptive side of the record business.
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Intellectual content and impetus from Menlo Park or Seattle will be replaced by governments from across the Pacific or in the Middle East that have declared their intent to make the IGF's work more prescriptive, and which have the necessary funding to do it.
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"I Feel You" is less a prescriptive self-help book than a thoughtful exploration of empathy in all its forms — physiological, historical, sociological and even personal, as Beam struggles to transcend her own less than empathic episodes and explores her aversion to opening herself to change.
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I'll be armed with plenty of Indiana examples to support what my colleagues from around the country already know: The greatest victories to emerge from the last decade came from the states, and they were accomplished in spite of an increasingly prescriptive and expansive federal government.
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"Many of the provisions in H.R. 5577 are already addressed in our current lease sale process, and the prescriptive nature of these provisions, if enacted, could actually reduce BOEM's flexibility to institute future reforms to improve its processes," Cruikshank told the House Natural Resources Committee in July.
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The proposal, constructed over several years with feedback from more than 200 banking and insurance companies, aims to avoid dictating exactly how companies secure their businesses but is still more prescriptive than federal regulation, raising the dangerous possibility companies will prioritize compliance over what actually works, said Grossman.
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"Our committee's goal will be to explain to the American people the serious counterintelligence concerns raised by the Mueller Report, examine the depth and breadth of the unethical and unpatriotic conduct it describes, and produce prescriptive remedies to ensure that this never happens again," said committee chairman Rep.
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In fact, Greenberg says that AI has improved enough in recent years that it has gone from predictive to prescriptive, meaning it can suggest the prospect to call that is most likely to result in a sale, or the best combination of offers to construct a successful marketing campaign.
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"There's been a fair amount of talk already that the CDC travel guidelines ought to be much firmer, much more prescriptive," said Dr. William Schaffner, chairman of the department of preventive medicine at Vanderbilt University Medical School, who also serves on the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.
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You still get, "Five things not to do during a threesome," or those really prescriptive things in the mainstream press, but I think we're getting better because our experience is getting broader and, as our world gets bigger, we have more information to reject those kinds of articles.
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"Our committee's goal will be to explain to the American people the serious counterintelligence concerns raised by the Mueller Report, examine the depth and breadth of the unethical and unpatriotic conduct it describes and produce prescriptive remedies to ensure that this never happens again," Schiff said in a statement Friday.
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Her discussion of the role of language in culture is illuminating, and she is a reliable guide to such issues as the tension between a dictionary's descriptive and prescriptive roles, explaining, for instance, why "irregardless," though widely loathed as a solecism, is no more illogical than "inflammable," and merits inclusion.
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The problem with this approach, of course, is not only that cities have allowed people to live too close to these now-overgrown forests, making prescriptive burns impossible, but also that people living nearby don't want their open space torched—even as a precautionary move in the name of safety.
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" As the chiming heart of Freetown Sound, "But You" is generously prescriptive in its message of acceptance, self-discovery, and reaching a greater understanding in the face of hatred and enforced standards of normalcy: "Teach yourself about your brother / Cause there's no one else but you / You are special in your own way.
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Benioff and Weiss's prescriptive approach to storytelling is exactly what transformative fandom runs counter to, and it plays into the specific problem that plagued the show throughout its final season: the conflict between natural character progressions and the bulleted checklist of plot points that Benioff and Weiss seemingly felt obligated to deliver.
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Fashion, though sometimes flawed through its gender-prescriptive labeling, can be a fun way for people to express themselves and though it may not be fair that men aren't questioned as often for their ensembles, that doesn't mean that women also can't have fun discussing the looks they spent hours working to complete.
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The safety standard is not so much a prescriptive approach, where companies would have to meet certain proof points set by the agency, DOT secretary Anthony Foxx said on the call, but an open-ended approach in which each vehicle would be evaluated independently to determine whether it meets a certain objective.
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Driving the news: "Our Committee's goal will be to explain to the American people the serious counterintelligence concerns raised by the Mueller Report, examine the depth and breadth of the unethical and unpatriotic conduct it describes, and produce prescriptive remedies to ensure that this never happens again," Chairman of U.S. House Intelligence Committee Rep.
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It wasn't a panacea by any means, but it probably would have helped some people, and it would have done so in a way that accorded with the conservative criticism that the ACA was overly prescriptive about how generous insurance needed to be — pushing premiums unnecessarily high and forcing unsubsidized customers out of the market.
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" In an op-ed for Vulture, Boal wrote: "I don't have anything prescriptive to say about racism in America, only the sorrowful and perhaps obvious observation that the lessons learned 50 years ago seemed to have been forgotten in the wake of continuing injustices in Ferguson, Baltimore, Baton Rouge, and so many other cities.
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In what is likely her final speech before stepping down after President-elect Donald Trump is sworn into office on Friday, White lamented the "prescriptive" rule-writing requirements that Congress has imposed on the SEC and said such efforts harm the SEC's ability to get things done or exercise discretion on complicated market issues.
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DOT Secretary Anthony FoxxAnthony Renard FoxxBig Dem names show little interest in Senate Lyft sues New York over new driver minimum pay law Lyft confidentially files for IPO MORE and NHTSA Administrator Mark Rosekind have made their intentions clear that piecemeal oversight and regulation is unacceptable, as are overbearing and prescriptive top-down mandates.
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In what was likely her final speech before stepping down after President-elect Donald Trump is sworn into office on Friday, White lamented the "prescriptive" rule-writing requirements that Congress has imposed on the SEC and said such efforts harm the agency's ability to get things done or exercise discretion on complicated market issues.
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Then it was something I did because it was prescriptive: I had such severe asthma that I began missing months of school, and swimming was thought to strengthen the lungs; I was frequently on oral steroids to help me breathe, too much for a child, and swimming balanced the weight gain and anxiety, the constant hunger and jitteriness.
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His erasure of the Jewish ethos and prophetic teachings — which are as prescriptive for leading a moral and ethical life as the lessons of Jesus and which predate Jesus by many centuries — and the way Mr. Wehner leapfrogs from paganism to Christianity without so much as a nod to its Judaic heritage seems both ahistorical and insensitive.
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Founded in 1980 by Terry Jones, a former art director at Vogue, and his wife Tricia, as an alternative to prescriptive glossy fashion publications, i-D has continued to speak to young people — including teenage me — about culture, politics and fashion in imaginative ways for nearly 40 years (I later worked at the magazine for three years).
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Even so, Housewives fans themselves are diverse — the tenor of the conversation these days celebrates how so many of its fans are feminists, women, gay men, and queer people who digest the shows with both earnestness and irony, and who understand that the Real Housewives is best viewed as fun escapism rather than something prescriptive or aspirational.
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Her best acrylics and watercolors of loosely gridded, wristy daubs are among the most satisfying feats (and my personal favorites) of the Washington Color School, a group that included Morris Louis, Kenneth Noland, and others associated with the prescriptive aesthetics of the critic Clement Greenberg: painting shorn of imagery, the illusion of depth, and rhetorical gesture.
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I think actually the flexibility of the model allowed it to be adopted in the way that's best for you, which I think ended up being one of the benefits, and I think an important product lesson for me in terms of not being overly prescriptive with the product and letting the community best adopt it in the way that they need it.
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Still, not wishing to be as domineeringly prescriptive as characters sketched above, we sat back and had a proper think about the pros and cons of the most common formats that DJs DJ with and decided to settle the debate once and for all by delving deep into that most pressing of issues: what does your preferred format of DJing say about you?
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Whether they involve ridiculously ageist credos, ultra-prescriptive "dress for your size" commandments, or body-type fruit-shape suggestions, fashion do's and don'ts are pretty much a load of BS. Plus-size blogger Simone Mariposa was so fed up with being told what (not) to wear that she started a hashtag movement, #WeWearWhatWeWant, to change things, one Twitter or Instagram post at a time.
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What is actually "on the books" — in the sense that it is long standing practice at both the FCC and the Federal Trade Commission — is a case-by-case approach to dealing with alleged privacy harms that deters bad conduct by forcefully addressing it when it arises, rather than imposing a new prescriptive rule that provides little guidance to reasonable actors, and which could deter useful experimentation.
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Clearly I wasn't the only one drawn to the comfort of a prescriptive diet: In the introduction of her cookbook, "wellness" expert Madeleine Shaw describes teenage years spent calorie-counting, anxiety, disordered eating, and binging, all of which she left behind on England's dismal shores when she jetted off to Australia and there, in the sun and surf, discovered wellness—via restrictive diet and exercise—and was cured.
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"The committee is concerned that the SEC, by wielding its enforcement authority against companies like Exxon for its collection of and reliance on what is perhaps in the SEC's view inadequate climate data used to value its assets, advances a prescriptive climate change orthodoxy that may chill further climate change research throughout the public and private scientific R&D sector," Smith wrote to SEC Chairwoman Mary Jo White.
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In many ways, he's the anti-Pia — his sites are unapologetically marketed toward male users ("The odds are in your favor," the landing page proclaims while boasting its 4–1 baby-to-daddy ratio), and his business model is built on a prescriptive life philosophy in which women only need to be plied with gifts and money in order to "expand their horizons" when it comes to which men they're willing to date.
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"The committee is concerned that the SEC, by wielding its enforcement authority against companies like Exxon for its collection of and reliance on what is perhaps in the SEC's view inadequate climate data used to value its assets, advances a prescriptive climate change orthodoxy that may chill further climate change research throughout the public and private scientific R&D sector," Smith, the chairman of the House Space, Science and Technology Committee, wrote.
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When I joined the newly created Health team two years ago and we began crafting our approach to sex, we knew we wanted to move from the prescriptive and aspirational (this is what you should want, what you should do, how you should be) to the descriptive and celebratory of people's identities and choices — whether they are in sexless relationships or open ones or fantasizing about kink or discovering their asexuality — and to suggest tools for communicating about their sexualities if and when they choose.
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